use witch-r. ins-Al er.-

GROCERY STORE

JUST OPENED AT 810 EUSTON STREET

MEATS, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, etc. DELIVERY

.1. c. DElGl-IAN

PHONE 1510-J

FRUIT,

-

N. D. MacLean

UN DERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and ‘ North Wlllsblro

fhcne l0

Card of Thanks

Q. and Mrs. Dover and hus- Jnd wish to extend their sincere thanks for many kindncsses and messages 0d’ sympathy receiv- ed<in their recent sad bereave- ment. 10-22-11.

'ROSS—At the Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax, N. 5., Oct.-16, . to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. floss, a son, Kenneth Dougi s. GODFREY — AT the PE. and Hospital on Sept. 26, 194.5, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Godfrey, North Wlltshire, a son. Alan Pierce.

Mannrxcas

BODD-MMWILLIAMS—At Aug-

tine Cove, Oct. l6, 1945. by Rev. . H. Bishop, Olga Catherine Mac- Wllllams Augustine Cove, to James Ira Rodd of Charlotteto .

CAMPBELL-MacKAY—At Desable, Oct. 17, 1945. by Rev. J. H. Bishop. Reta Mae MacKuy of Desable to Neil Kenneth Campbell of aim-

wood. . DOUCITTE — A1, the Chariot-w- wwn Hospital 0n Oct. 20. 1945, George Doticelte of ‘North Rustlco in his 69th your. The remains are being forwarded this morning to Stella Maria Church, North Rustico for funeral services at 8 AM. In- terment in the adjoining cemetery. BOYLE - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Oct. 21, 1045, George H. Boyle of Cornwall in his 69th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Fimeral Home until this afternoon, then at his late resid- ence. Immoral notion later. BIZNTNER - At loyalist on Oct. l0, 1945, Gordon J. Sentner in his \5t.l1 year. The funeral will be held his afternoon from his late ma. ence, service starting a!» 2 o'clock.

VfacKenne, aged 74 years. Funeral Puesday afternoon from his late

rcnidence, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in Canoe Cove Cemefery.

TRAJNOII. - At the home of hi: sister, Mrs. M. Callaghan, Char. lotietown, Sunday, Oct. 21, 1945. plarles L Trainer of Wei-thorn. Mass, age 56 years. The funeral will leave the home of his sister at 8 4s Tuesday morning for St Pat. rick’; Church, mt Augustus, whore High Mass will be sung. hrtennent in sham]! cemetery.

Temperance Officer For ll. B. And P. E. l.

"*- "on wnlvanclsnmfear a o. h}:

new“ to lead tompsran k in the ritimea was givenurrfggyr

to u» executive of the New Bruns- wid banal of u» Canadian Tem-

DlIMOI b flu muting a! adopted c squealing conviction that no boer parlors cg beverage rooms should be Now Itawilk

,' Here's Quick

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thlscolamn fsrearvcafar ‘ shoal ln\a‘II¢.bllt,

aawlynaunmlr at ‘five coats a word. I'm M7- lllohul .

vanca ODASWBIJ. for Photographs. . OONIIDIRATION LIII IN. GUEANCI

BALI OI‘ IOII COOKING, at 8 o'clock Saturday, Oct. 21, at St. James Hall. l0, 22, M, 27,41

isracus. uoncs: Those inter- ested in the Bible Closes of the

" 1 "' ‘ at 12c Queen Too Late To Classify PM,“ gfbflit" ' P“ l’ " $195

T0 LIT — SMALL APARTMENT or moms. modern, central. Wrl "M" c/o Guardian. 10-33-11

W A N '1.‘ E D EXPERIENCED Housekeeper or maid. Good wages. All modern conveniences. No small children. Write B. P. c/q Guardian. 19-2241

r-oa sans: -- NATIONAL CASH

gzocflcscb. John P.E.lslander Honored

0n lletiroment As Telegraph Supt.

(Monctoa Times)

0n the occasion of his recent retirement on the Provident Fund from the post of superintendent. d! oelegraphs, Canadian National Rai- ways, Atlantic Region, D. A, Mac- Neill was honored by the employ- ees of that department extendiui; from Sydney and Halifax. N3» W Riviere du Loup and Monk, Que“, who as a token of their affection and esteem presented him with b. Victory Bond cf substantial amount at. the same time wishing him many years of leisure in which to c1110? his well earned pension. Mr, - Neill suitably acknowledged the gift, expressing his sincere ihanks for their thoughtfulness in remem- bering him and for the kind ex- pressions of good will toward him.

Native cf Stanley Bridge

Mr. MacNeill had for more than forty years been associated with communications services in Easiem Canada. He was born at Stanley Bridge, P. E. I., a son of the late Dr. and liilrs. Roderick MaoNsill of Charlottetown and was educated in ghe Island capital. In 1901 he 00m- menced his career with the Prince Edward Island Telephone Company as night operator, later being pro- moted to inspector and trouble man. repairer, lineman, foreman and superintendent of lines. He re- llziquisbed his duties with that company after three yesn service, in June, 1904, and entered the employment of the Canadian Pac- ific Railway Telegrapha on recon- struction work between Heron Bay and Schreibcr, Out, two years latorbe appointed relieving lino- msn at suit its, Mario, and a short time afterwards transferred to Sudbury in a similar capacity. In May. 1007 he was advanced to foreman on the Lake Superior Division and then, in Se lember 1900, to tho position of teephone inspector at Schrelber. Ho re- malned in that post for four years when he resigned to enter the ser- vice the Grand Trunk Tale- graphs as telegraph inspector at Si. Thomas, Ont, and some months later was transferred to Belleville.

Then June, 1017 he relinq- uished his duties with the Grand Trunk to become su ervisor of tel- egraphs with the anadian Gov- ernment Railways in Monctoi and has since that time resided in the Hub City of the Marltimea. Four months after coming here he "was made supervisor of railway telegraphs and telephone lines for the C.G.R territory embrac- ing all lines in the Marltimes and Quebec as far west as Ste. Rosalie Junction, Que. Early in 1.081 he yvnsfltrgnsformd to Canadian Nat- on ologrophs as telegraph: and nearl nine years afterwards was sprawl sums-in- tcndent of plant or the At ntle Region. In Jul 19M his official position was e urged and he be- came superintendent in charge of both commercial home and plant, f: then durgfng“i.he war years he

charg

tors, including comm as plant and traffic.

Popular Olloial it. lhcflcill was s very popu-

and wafl n all cver %u and my: Quebec his afhbfllivy and willing-

ness to be of help to friends and acqunlnipnces in any tuaticn made hlas a enaral fiawrlte. He

esteem

mat- 1 ss well

mandala the bawu usccfatcdalwslisa econ

tmna and the sneral u ha rcoolvcd many 1s tqa ocagntalatlim and good wlahaa from communication companies a

cfthcllaritimcasnd c- occntheoocaaionofhis

nth: from

a INIJS PAIN

3-PuIpose

bucwayuogttrellefaum cinitspamistoclsarcus- uuicnfnsnaual

. , i:

rush-ism- if arm '

g Medicine Helps Clear Congcsted Sinus Areas ‘

clear out pain-causing congestion Ind (3) soothes irritation. Many sinus sufferers say it's but relief AMY“ found. Try ltl -

l“

BA"D8MEN o! the 11th Arm- oured Regiment are asked to report at Armouries at 1.16 Lin. today. Battledress. Bring boo .

lo-fl-ll

BREAKING AND ENTERING CHARGE-It. C. M. P. officers have arrested a young man in connec- tion with the recent burglary of a dlvtvelllnrgmlndthltmleglsg end of the c y. c we reported w have been entered lut Friday.

ARRESTED FOB STEAIJNG TRUCK-A truck, stolen by two young fellows Saturday night, was recovered a short time later at the North River bridge by R.C.M.‘P. oflicers. One of the young men was taken into custody. The other managed to effect his escape.

T0 SPEAK AT ROTARY-Mem- bers of the Charlottetown Rotary Club will have the pleasure of hearing 58f. Charles MaoClluvx-ay today when. be s at their lun- cheon at The C arlotteinwn. Sgt. MacGilllvray, who won the highest American award for valor, the Congressional Medal of Honour, will speak in connection with the opening of the Victory Loan drive. D1111!!! the luncheon a film, "Valiant Com any” will be shown. It will deal w th the various phases relfliilifl to the rehabilitation of returning service personnel.

VICTORY LOAN MEETING — The Victory Loan meeting at Sou- ria Saturday night was presided over by the District Chairman, Dr. A.A. Macdonald. l-le called on Peter Maohellan, chairman Kings Co., who nude a. strong appeal for the support of the Ninth Victory Loan. The meeting was held in the Leglmi Hall, and caatirighgspacity was at s pennium. inclu- ding Victory Cavalcade, starring Bing Crosby, were shown by Miss Hilda Gillie. National Film Board Representative. The meeting Mon- day night is at Borden.

K. OI‘ O. SING SONG-The K. of C. sing son last evening was largely attende by service and ex- servlce personnel. Solos with guitar accompaniment by Mr. Arthur Doiron. vocal solos by Mr. Chester Donovan, and violin selection by Mr. Alfred McKearney were the features of the entertainment. Miss Marion Dougian and Mr, Al- fred McKeamey fumlshed the music. Mr. D E. Noonan was master of ceremonies. The young ladies present served lunch.

GA! RETURN-Mr. and Mrs. James Landrlgan, residents of She- dlac. N.B.. for the past twenty-sev- en years, have returned to Char- lottetown and are staying with their son and daughter-in-la/w, lVfr. and Mrs. Percy Landrigan, School Si. Mr. Iandrigan, Sr. was for several years Principal of Queen Square School. Charlottetown. and also was in charge of the School Supply department for some years. He had been farming i?) SigllfilfiChallld retired owing 0 - ' companylng them to Charlottetown was their grand-daughter, Mrs. Francis l-losklns.

Personals

Mr, John Alex Murchison, Point Prim, courier No. 1 route, Belfast, is present! a patient in NW Prince Edward {sland 1105111991» having been operated upon for appendi- citis. His many friends will be loosed to learn he is progressing favorably.

Mrs. (Dr) W. I". Harper of Bel- ma, Alabama, who was visiting in New York and Boston, arrived Saturday night by plane to aver-d the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Isabel Gordon.

Jap War Trials May LastZYoars

'1‘0K.YO. Oct. 21 — (OP) -—Clen. MaoArlihul-‘s legal officer, Col. Alva C. Carpenter, hinted today that, special international tribunals may bu instituted to try certain Japanese charged with cflmcs Illinat all Allies and that mom- ban of the imperial family an not immune.

Col. Carpenter said war cnmin. al trials, which may begin wiffln 00 dlyl. will last for at least two you! and that Jcpaheae fsomg Mal total 2.000 and may climb f0

twice that mllber. Five hunted pmess now am in custody in Japan.

cam‘. O’NEIL-, .

(Continued from Pa“ 1)

Qmcrgeczcy hospital operated by prisoners themselves. He escpped the disease.

Th; nearest he came to beins wounded was when an ack-iwk shell binned by within a few inches of lnahoullthadbeenfirodffoma ship in ifhe harbor and missing an enemy aircraft, bored in4o a con. crete floor of a building in which they were barricaded during the siege of Kong Kong.

Canadians in Hong Kong prison compounds always celebrated Dom- lndon Day with "a bang". since the occasion always brought back mem- ories of home.

Greatest Pleasure "Our

menial. pleasure was think- bigtigp c big meals we would oat! w nloaud", Captain 0mm recalled.

"We celebrated fut Darunfon Day in Illa. style. because we know it would noon be over with liha

we had the busiest

Jcps. Then

time of all afici- the Nip! gave up. and our round of celebration lasted so steady flours a!

MI. AND MIG. JAI. LANDBI- M

In COUGHS, HEAD and CHEST _COLDS

Death Sunday 0f Hlr. C, H. Boyle 0f Cornwall ,

George H. Boyle, 68, a well-known farmer at Ccmwall died at the Prince Edward Island Hospital ves- terday after a. short illness. He entered the hospital for treatment on Thursday.

Mr. Boyle was prominent in i}!!! community and will be grccily missed. l-le was a member 0! ‘he United Church.

Surviving are two daughters and two sons. The daughters Ethel. Mrs. Edison Nfiwmflfl Hunter -River and Tillie, Mrs. Bruce MacDougall of omearv. The um are. Percy Boyle of the firm of Mc- Guigan. and Boyle. Hunter River, and Gordon at home.

111v; brothers also survive. They are Brewer and John at New Hav- en; Frank and Walter, Cornwall; and Albert in Chailtani, Mass.

His wife, the former Emma Weeks of Fredericton. RE. 1., died about twenty-five years ago.

Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night.

CATHOLIC PARTY-

(Corltinued from Page l)

to last month's local elections in which 40 per cent of tho VOiP-f-B stayed away from the polls.

Early returns from seven depart- ments gave 28,047 votes for a new constitution and 1,177 aguinlr. --ln the first question of a ref-rrendum.

In the second question, which will determine whether a provis- ional government or tlm newly- elected assembly itself shall exer- cise comprehensive powers for ihe severnmonih pniod during the writing of the constitution - the vote was H.804 votes for a provis- ional government, and 8.490 against.

Edouard Daladfer. fro-mer- pre- mier, was defeated for the National- Assembly 0n the Radical Socialist ticket.

The Ministry of the Interior said it had received no reports cf dis- orders by mld-afternoon and that many women appeared to be taking advantage of their new suffrage rights. The weather was described as favor-able to a large vote.

Complete Results Today Com lets res is were eqoct-l

ed un i late day a or ondc night. The voters were electing 580

depuii s, with another six foreseen

arIZ‘

l; J»a

later for Indo-Chlna, and deciding two wilons by referendum. , i

The uestions were:

l ether the delegates should forrn a constituent assembly to draw w" new constitution. ,

2. iether sovereign powers‘ should remain in the hands of a provisional government while the constitution 1s being drafted.

Partial results from the provin- ces were as follows:

Leftist Department 1n southeast France. with 100 out of 554 elect- oral districts reporting, the Com- munists had polled 3,6817 votes; the Popular Republican Movement 3,- lgg and the Radical Socialists 2,-

In Lille in Northeast France 40 polling districts gave the Commun-

@392. In Lot. et Gardcnne in the southeast, Paris radio reported

these results from m out of 327 districts: Communists 10,000; Soc- ialists 10,300; Popular Republican Movement 8,700.

In Landes Department in the southeast, 150 out of 334 districts

ave these results: Socialists 18,120;

opular Republic Movement 7,829; Colmnlraunlsta $050.

asses yrenoes n the B - ish border, Paris radio said pz-hna Popular Republican Movement led with results in from 90 out of 560 districts. This group had 10.859 votes; the Socialists 4.5.33 and the Communists 4,012.

Affirmative voles were in the mllority on both referendum ues- tions in these departments: ura, Aube, Basses Aipes, Haute Vienne, Cotes Du Nord, Meuse, Glzxmde, Lot Et Garcionnc, Landes, Illc m. Vilvalne and Pyrenees Orlentales.

An aflirmativs vote on the acc- ond question would mean that a

rovls onal government would have

ull power while a new constitut- ion is being drawn up.

door stage skylhighzl-

Refilling thou year in t J prison counpounds, C ‘ ‘New mt“ molt 01 all t0 forget ibo

"W5 Mlsmui our starvation scale ration; only when we were Wble W trade watches, rings and our clothing".

The r0611 ation menu which the Japs provided consisted

almost ex- fllillivcly of rice - rice, always rice -md "hflmble greens". completely

indigesiiblc".

f I

KOUICK MOM the MECCA”

Well-Known Mains Fri-est liios At 74

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 21 — (AP)—-Rt. Rev. John W. Houdihan, pastor for 36 years of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church and well known throughout Maine during 51 years in the priesthood, died Sautrday night at the age of 74.

Msgr, Houilhan, a native of Bangor. was graduated from Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mam. in

lsts 10,572 votes and m; socmists-IBQI and also studied in Si. Sul- ipiCe Seminary, Paris. In May, l9-

44, he observed the 50th anniver- sary of his ordination.

He organized parishes at Dexter, Dover-Foxcroft, Brownviile and Bangerville and ministered to In- dians during a pastor-ate at Old Town.

TRADE DEF l .-—

(Continuod from Page i)

The best information from Brit- ish ir-ade experts, it is learned, is that when United Kingdom indus- try has been rcorwnized on a peace bash and prop ;d efficiency measures have been introduced, they ma be able to get under the

rice ce inn but that will not be

efore next summer.

Many South American countries find themselves in the same posit- ion as Britain with the price cell- ings an ember o against getting into the Can an market. It will be for the Government to decide whether it will waft until other countries reduce their costs or take steps ellhcr to raise the ceilings or the subsidies.

Merchant Marina Question , The Govsmment soon will have to reach a decision on whether it will adopt a policy of using the Canadian merchant marine to pro- vide new trade routes to expand both imports and ex rts. some 300 merchant ships ll be turned back to Canada by British Min- istry‘ of War rt on March 31 and the Government can either operate ihcm to open new routes, charter them, or sel them to the highest bidders. one object of the import. divis- ion is to sea that Canada obtains credit for the goods it buys in other countries. For instance, if Canad- ian buyers ill-chase was: in New York that o all. the Uni gets dit for buying it in the minds of

' the traders in Brazil.

will be made to have th ‘i‘.."'.."i"°i§§ “d?”

s coun p uc cm and this often will require new trade routes. Canada cannot con- veniently buy direct from Brasil if there are no ships plying between

thghtlwo countries. H" b

now are i, , Caring: and the “halter-Fig; orts and it is planned to seek

more lm ci-ts from those countries

ed also to trade direct with is. and increase the trade with uth Africa, New Zealand, Aus- tralia and China

lks with Prince are prcceed- -

will

write i: today!

This Victory Loan will provide many things medical

care, training in paying skill‘, practical help in starting a little business, owning a ,

theyncedforsfreshstartu:

farm o: entering a profession;

Canyouahinkofsbetoerwayooreward I their services? There is no safer invesrmefl

than Victory Bonds;

Sou: ‘gnfortheirlnmroflodyourvwq

siywflmfirico

Buq vsctonv soups

DeBLOIS nnos.

Great War she bcughi h:.ivi.-

to her growers.

price of wheat.

C51

as payment for the wheni.

Lellora received by tho Trace Department indicate a great change has come In tho econ- omic thinking of the Canadian people. Before Britain was forced off iihe gold standard in

this country but after that she ad- opted s policy of being self sup- porting in regard to wheat and accomplished this by big subsidies These subsidies qftcn were more than the world

There are indications France will be ready to drop this uneconomi- ractice and buy in the world mar et, leaving her own lands fc other crops. Much will depend cu what Canada will buy from France

f

the early thirties, and for many

to b ,

(ry was, in their VICI.

It has taken lbs war years and the needs cf mutual sidoand export credits to teach thlli. iclals say. that tie; Ionly satisfactory way

pc or goods shipped fsato bring in goods in exchange.

Before the war when Canadians were anxious w sell as much as possible abroad and buy as little as,poasibia, it was comparatively easy for a mm which saw a chm to add a new product, to get the tar-ii! increased.

can Goods that were of a kind noi tariff made in Canada carried a low iar- competition.

SigoYour llama to A Heal Start in life!

_Who wouldn't want to write a shining futurg for these boys and girls who have dared deszhfornssolongiwolhyoucan

“lined id and if a Canadian compé b 111111118 th Iocds wglifig get s recluaszincatlon

Opinl fllfi it

OCTOBlZR 22, 194.5 i i - l ‘a?

i

.4 '1

. __.___I

that would jack up the tariff and the price of the 300d! to the cou- sumer regardless of whether tho Canadian flrm was in a. osltion id provide any considerab portion of the Canadian market.

on hm in acluo quarters will be hard to got ts lnonasos fmm now on with Clo- adlsns tariff-minded. otbl hand it is known that almost daily Canadian companies are propos to the Government that they w! bs able to branch om info nu lines that they will add material! w their employment figures if ting beassured they wil get enoug arotection to meet foreign